davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-09-03
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

GENERAL LABOR NOTES,
Coal trade is very dull in West Vir-
ginia.
The Minneapolis Typographical Union
meets next Sunday.
Boiler makers and machinists are busy
all over the country.
A new and large iron works will soon
start at Uniontown, Pa.
The employing tanners Of the United
States meet at Saratoga, September Z.
The combination of rubber clothing
will advance the price on electric goods
Is per cent.
The largest plate glass works in the
world IS to be erected at Minorville.
near Pittsburg.
Sixty Belgians have arrived at the
Tarentum, Pa, plate glass works, where
the men are on strike.
The coal operators of four western
states have formeda combine with head
quarters at ST. Louis.
There are thirteen local assemblies of
the Knights of Labor in Denver. There
are five local trades unions.
The trades council of Great Britain
are discussing the formation of fedora
ton of organized labor in that country.
Pittsburg window glass manufacturers
will not resume except the workmen
will agree to accept the old rate of
wages.
Farmers boys are now learning to
make shoes in New Hampshire and shoe
manufacturers are failing in conse-
quence.
The Texas Farmers Alliance, in syn
pathy with anti-monopoly, is now three
years old and has membership of
100000.
There are 1O3 local assemblies of
Knights of Labor in the state of Maine.
They are all under the jurisdiction of
D. A. SO.
Colored members of the Agricultural
Wheel in the southern states are sepa-
rating from their white members, who
are usually their employers, and form
ing separate organizations.
The Federated Trades and labor Or
CARNATIONS ofthe Pacific coast have
their headquarters OF Huddy's hall,
9091 Market, San Francisco. Cal. w.
A. Bushnell is president and p. D. Nc
Henley is corresponding secretary.
The Fall River, Mass, Globe says
there are $40 idle looms now in the King
Philip mill, there being lack of spin
ming and carding machinery for fine
grades of yarn. A number of jacquard
looms will be started on fancy handker-
chiefs.
The general officers of the Knights of
Labor were elected for two years by the
general assembly that convened at Rich
mond last October. There will be no
elections then at Minneapolis. unless
there are lawful vacancies. created by
death, resignation, or the lapsing of
locals.
The Denver Labor Enquirer puts at
the head of it's editorial page the follow
ing: "For president in 1888, any man
who will go as the servant Of the people
and not as their 'boss,' and who under
stands that poverty can only be abol-
ished by the abolition of the competa-
tive wage system and the Inauguration
of state socialism,
A new paper has made it's app earance
at Berlin, Berliner Volks Tribune, I'M
der the editorship of Max Schippel.
The editor said in his first number that |
he was fully aware that in publishing a
journal for the workers amid the cir
cumstances under which Germany lin
gers nowadays. politically and socially,
is most dangerous enterprise, but
ertheless he will try it and do his best.
There are sixty-six local sections of
the Socialistic Labor party in the United
States. There are eleven in New York,
The Irish standard., 1887-09-03

eight in Massachusetts, five in Connec.
ticut, eight IN New Jersey, six in Ohio
four in Pennsylvania, five in Minnesota
two each in Wisconsin and Missouri,
three in Illinois, and one each in Mary.
land, Michigan, New Hampshire, Cali.
fornia, Rhode Island, Virginia, Del.
aware and Wisconsin.
| Charles E. Barnes, master workman
of the Michigan state assembly Knights
of Labor, is typo, journalist, deputy
labor commissioner, and in addition to
his thorough knowledge of social
science, is an authority on the mound
builders and antiquities generally. Nor
is this all. He is also student of ge-
ology and mineralogy and has collected
one of the finest cabinets in the state.
Mr.. Barnes was born in Genesee coun-
ty, N. Y, in 1849, and is married man
In his Office of master workman he has
shown marked ability.
Francis Sharp Powell, member OF
parliament for Wigan, and the Earl of
Dunraven will probably accompany Mr..
Chamberlain to America as members of
the fisheries commission.
Another destructive prairie fire oc-
CURED near Radford, Ill. The fire
burned over 50-acre meadow, burning
fences and destroying other property
The loss could not be ascertained.
The steamer Knickerbocker, from
New York, overdue for several days,
crossed the New Orleans bar at 1 p. m.
Wednesday. She had her bulwarks
stove in. The crew aud passengers are
all we'll.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
GROCERIES.

.SUGAR-Pure white, 6l@61Sc; of white
| SIC ;yel low clarified ,6lR@6Ac; seconds, $40
5hc; refined A., ~ o69sc; GRADUATED, $40
SIC; powdered, 72ac; cut loaf, 7%c. Strong
CtNDlEsE-}sStdienSs all siEes' in boxes, pail
COFFEE-l,omm mon, 2O1Sc; ordinary, 22l
221Sc; fair. 2315g24c; prime Rio, 2492i1ac
choice to fancy, 2l@26c; old government
| 29n 33,. Strong.
slnP-sS51Sc per round.
| SALT-0uiO river, 81 10 per bar ell; Sagi
nav, 81 q per barrel; sacks, fine, 81 $50
| / As; coarse, 81 10gl IS; pockets, bleachei
2Ag7c; car loads from levee or depot, 81
M0LASsEs-Louisiana, common to fair
27g3Oc; prime tp choice, 42a60c; syrup,
2l@4Oc; common to fair. 21G2Sc; prime To
choice, 35g4Oc; centrifugal fancy, 35@iOc.
CANNED GOODS, ETC-Prices per doz
Pineapples, 81 25@l so; reaches, Q. lb stand
ard, 81 359l As; seconds, 81 l0@l IS; 3-lb,
81 Is tomatoes, 2 ID standard Sl9l 10; BIB,
81 l5@1 Is strawberries, 81 1901 rs; r4spber-
CAGES. 81 coal rs; pears, S2G2 Is; plums,
69@l 20; asparagus, 81 60 "a green corn,
81 204 ! As; lreen peas, 81 S. Al 65; cove oy s.
tiers. full weight, lib, Sg9jci ID; 81 60 {
/ 10; co densed milk--Crown, s. 1895 IS;
Easle, 81 75; swiss. s. Is.
BALTIMORE, MD, June Coffee nom
inal at 2l2sg2l54c. Other articles VI changed.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Coffee Spot iair Rio
quiet; options fairly active and higher
june, 10 @a20 2Oc; July, 20. 25a20. 70,; Au-
gust, 20 75@2l .l5c Septe1 Der, 20 9092l 2Dc I;
October, q 2O92l 40; November, q 100
q 4i0c;. December, q l5g2l. soc; January,
q SOC; " bIuary, 81 SOC; March 81 45@2l $50 /;
April, q Sg2l. Soc su1ar dull r,fued
6rm; extra o. 33-l6@l l5-l6c; white extra
G, &c; mould A, 51l@5 l3 l6c; conftc 'ioners
A, s IL ,6a55lc off A, 5 l6@51sc; standard
A, 5 s. l695}Sc; powdered, l5-l6g6o. Mo-
lasses hrm. X oe steady,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
MOUsEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLES Dried apples, SC per pound from
store. Dried peaches, &c from store
| VEGElABLES-0nio 50 25g2 so from
Store Cabbage, crate, 1898 Is. Kraut, bar
els, So half barrels, So Garlic, 81 per 100
FRUIT - 0raD ges, imported, 50 5O94 81
per box. Lemons, az 50d3 50 per box; fancy
81. Bananas, 81 SOAP 80 per bunch.
| NUTs-COacoanut s. per 100. Peanuts-
Virginia, Go; Tennessee farmers stock, go
DC; roasted, 219c higher; shelled, l0c. Al
mOnds, lSc. Walnuts-BDglish. lSc; Fren h.
l5c, Filberts, 12%c. Pecans-Texas, 1000
Brazil nuts. l214c. Chestnuts-Imported
l212c per pound.
RA1SINS--London layers, So; laycrs,s2 rs
California, 50 Is
PICK LE5-In jars, pints, 95ci .quarts,sl so
half gallons, 50 IS; gallons, So loose, bar
rels, s. 60g7; half barrels, 81 mixed, bar
rels. $40 5 mixed, half barrels, So.
EGG Firm, lie.
P0TAT0ES-New, buying, 1893 %; loose,
selling. 81.
CIDER-New York, So so per barrel and
IS SO per half barrel.
FISH, ackerel, half barrels, No. J.
50 %; No. 2, s. rs; No, 8, s.; 10th kit, Mol,
81: No 2. 95c; No. 8, S5c. Dry behring's,
family, Is per box.
GAMH-Game iish. 596c.
YlNEGAR-l0d16c per gallon.
APS-SgS1ac. -.
CANDLES-Full weight, S1lg9c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
MEMPHls DAILY APPEAL-.MONDAY, JUNE 6. 1ssz

will shsw an sinersass of At beast /, eco $40
bushels. Jul. closed at Set<c. II is eiti-
ma.ed that urinE the msrpinr Rossnfs'a 4
wheat. Corn opened steady with a dispsS
ton on the part Of the local crowd TO work
for an advance. The offerings were not
large and . gain Of &c re'ulted. At the
bulge there appeared to 9O Se plsPt{ Of sale and
were at the same figures as on yesterday. A
large part of the ira ting was in changing
cont acts from june to July. Opening sales
ofyuiy we're at sssSs' SOL col 70 4oe, weakeu,d
dull and sale, were within /. Ec ra Sso
Cash quotations we're ms follows: -Four
market was quiet and prices remain ua-
changed. No. spring wheat, 81 4@92c; No.
corn, sS%ei No, oats, 2 sEs2j9lc; No. .
we. SIC; : No, 2 barley. 57G59e; No. fax.
seed, 81 1891 10; prime timothy seed, 81 10
al 81. The l.ad,ns futures ranged as fol-
b Lows: Wheat No: aI cI opened at soc.
July opened at s6,Sc, highest S7]sc, lowest
s6hc, closing at Snszc; August opened at
s4kc, highest si1Sc, lowest Sllsc, closing
1t sec; Septem "er opened At S3.4c, highest
SS14c lowest S3l4c, clio ing at S35ko Corn,
No. 2-June opened at sSEc, highest SSskc,
lowest 3SI1c, closing at SslSc; July opened at
S9i1c, h CHEST 40c, lowest $3.50, closing at
1910; August opened at 4lhe, highest a 20,
September opened at ii7Sc, hishes i2e, low,
est lIs3c, closing at 4lAc. Oats, No. 2SJune
opened ut 255kc. highest 25s+c, lowest 25skc,
closing at 25,4c; July opened at 2i7sc, high.
est 261sc, lowest S65Sc, closing at 2611c; Au-
gust opened at 26lsc, highest 2615c, lowest
26I sc, closing at 2614e; September opened at
261Sc. highest 26Ac. lowest 261sc, closing at
26Ac. Receirts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat,
100 100 bu; corn, l6l, 900 bu; oats, lSs 900 bu
rye, 20OO bu; barley, .7C00 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 107, 900 bu; corn,
81, 900 bu; oats, 100000 bu; rye, none; bar
IeV. hone
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To purchase one Of the
Finest Plantations
On the Arkansas River.

1900 acres OF river bottom land, all above
overflow, 1000 acres in hieh state OF cultiva-
tiOn and thoroughly ditched, all under good
fence, ofwhi ch or miles Is barbed wire and
plank combined; so good frame tenement
houses with brick ohimneys; 2 good dwell
inRs, with cisterns, gardens, orchard, etc. ;
me barn, sthble,and cribs; a dnei9-story gin
house, 30 feet long, with splendid mAohin-
cry, gins, feeders, con 1eusers, etc, ; also,
grist and sawmili, Is head mules and horses
oxen, mich COWS, tools, wagons and har-
ness; about 1900 bu hels corn, plenty OF hay,
and cotton seed suffi cient to plant the place.
Located on the nerth bank OF the Arkan-
sas river, . or 9 mile below Little Rock, AM
8 miles south o. the Memoirs and Little
Rock raj road. The Arkansas Central and
Paramore branch roads to Little Rock have
both been located through the farm, and
will be running wi hin year, thus ma king
this a most desirable place.
Owing 10 advanced years and a oonse-
quent wish to retire from active farm man
agement, the owner will sell at a great bar
gain and upon terms to suit any purchaser.
Cash payment sufficient to pay for tho per
sonal property only required, and, after
one-third of the real estate mas boon paid
for, the balance may stand for 20 years, in.
terest to bo paid annually,
II desired, wo can effect an exchange for
the whole or a part in good Memphis prop
erty at fair cash valuation.
For further information apply in person
or by correspondence to
0VERT0N 4 GR0sVENOR,
Mamnhia Tam
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
MYERS AND STEAMBOATS,
MOyRMENrs AT .nELEyEH.
GEN ERAL NEWS.
CLEAR and warm.
BUSINESS dull.

0hN hAAL mn WIS.,
| CLEAR and warm.
BUSINESS dull.
RIVER falling slowly.
Very hot on the:levee yesterday.
THE U. P. schenCk is due from New
Orleans.
THE Gsvoso leaves tomorrow even.
Ing for 50, Francis river.
The Alberta No. s Is the Wednet.
day packet for " hite river.
THE win s Hays shonld pass here
tonight on her way to st. Louis.
THE fairy boats Alice aud p. II.
Kelly were we'll pair oniEcd yesterday.
THERE is a general howl about the
Jefferson and Monroe street plank walks.
THE Coahoma arrived from 0sceols
with light trip. Sh, has laid up for the
present.
THE Rob Row carried q large mum.
| her Of people 70 Islspd Grove Pa, k yester-
| day.
CHR James Lee from Frisrs Point
had lS7 sacks Gotten seed and % packages
sundries.
The Bale Memphis spassed 10 st
Louis yesterday afternoon. She put of here
81 sacks coffee and aided atout 10 tons sun
dries.
THE Kate Adams, from Arkansas
City, brought bales of cotton, li9isacks cot
ton seed, hosd stock and 80 packages aun-
dries.
THE big whHfboat moored at the
foot OF Jefferson street is attracting cousid-
erablo at ontion.
THE Ohio ia due from Cincinnati
with n cargo of W ostern produce. She leaves
again tomorrow evening for Cincinnati,
THR Anchor line packets leaving TO-.
morrow are tho City of WICK burg for yicks-
burg, at IL a m. and the City of Providence
for st. Louis Mt I'm.
STKAMB ,ATMRN want to know II the
Taxing District employs carpenter. If Il
does the nayigators would like to see him put
down few planks on Jefferson land Monroe
streets.
The james Lee, Capt. Olsggett,
leaves this evening for Helena, FLiars Point
and all way landings. Messrs. VIM. Ash
lord. Will DIragh and John Rhodes are her
clerks.
THE ANNIE p. SILVER, from New
Orleans, passed to 81. louis at an carly hour
Yesterday morning with q fair trio up
stream. She put OF here 100 boxes lemons
and a lot OF plundsr
THK Kate Adams, Capt. Mark Cheek,
leaves at o'clock this evening for Helena,
Tsrrene, Arkansas City and all way land
ings. MessTs. VIM. Banker, Lew Price and
Harry Best are her clerks.
THE Rene Mscresdv, Capt. Henry
Cooper, leaves this evening lin place of the
CoAhoma) for 0soeolA and all way landings
on the spper coast, Msssrs. WIN, Smither,
Charles Leftwioh and John Childross are her
clerks.
THE Arkansas City from st. Louis
passed to vieksburg yesterday eyhning with
. ane trip. She put "a here 2lO7 packages Of
freight, Including 800 barrels of -four, $40
sacks Of bran, bale cotton, AZ bales broom
corn, 10 head hogs and 30 pockets sEot. She
added about 50 tons ofmisoellaneous freight.
The officer OF the steamer, Arkansas
City, which passed hero yesterday evening,
report that the river between Cairo and 81.
Louis IL eating In bad 8, ape. E ght feet Of
water with the stick was found at Kinney
Point aud st. Geusyieve Between this
port and Cairo the lead showed A fteon feet ut
all crossings with ne shoal places.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
PRslVIsItsNS,

BUTTER-Butterine, l2al3c; creamery
pc; dairy, loo; country butter, 15q22c.
HOG Pk0DUCTS-Firm mess pork, new
sl7 50;. old SIS so; sugar cured hams. llISS
baco-, S3sgStzc; clear side bacon, S1sg9c
bacon shoulders, 61sc bulk pork clear sides
SIsc; clear rib sides, 71SgSc shoulders, 6lkc
long clear, 11sc; pork strips, 10.
kegs, 7e; choice kettle, SSskc. Quiet.
CHEESE-Prime fats, 9 1l0c; New Yorh
factory, none; iull cream, l5c; founI
Pies FEEI-B nrrOlp. 81 so; half barrol,
P0ULTRY-Ghickens active; spring, 81 81
az IS; o'd hens, 50 25d3 so.
FRESH MEATS Cold storage beef, fore.
quarters, Sc; hindquarters Of beef, loo
mutton, Sc Memphis meats.Bsef fore
ton, 619@7c. Pork, 61S@7c.
ST. LOUIS. MO, June 4-Provisionl
very strong, Pork, firm; irresular, new, SIS.
Lard firm, S., 40 Dry salt meats-boXed,
shoulders, s. 67M; long Gle r, 81 3715; clear
ribs, 81 So; short clear 81 S7h Bacon,
clear ribs, IS 2OaS IS; hort clear, IS 5Oa
67H.. Hams st"ady a llAglIc. Eggs firm
at HE. Butter st, ady; creamery. l4@l7c;
dairy, l0Gl4c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 4. Pr'visions
were moderately active bat unset led, and
prices nuCtuate1 more freely within wide
range. Sn-rts appeared more snxions to
cover, and at times the offerings were hight.
On every bulge, however, they vera ample
f,r all requirements, aud shortly be fore the
close slight weakness occurred, but last
sales of short ribs were at the same figures
as yesterday, but on lard prices were 2Ie
TIC better July ribs opepel at 81 81, broke
to 81 471l97 so, sold to 81 67h, rec ,ded and
closed at ST 571a. July lard Orened at
S6 TN, sold at So o746 ia, and
closed ut outside figures. Cash quotations
werp as follows: Mess pork, per bfl, SO 50Q
80; lard, per 100 lbs So 6216a6 IS; short lib
sides, loose 81 5Oe7 5211a; dry salte shoulders,
boxed; s. CO.'S TO-; short clear sides, boxed,
81 65g7 20 The leadn futures ranged as
follows: Men pork, per hrl-June tpened
at S23, highest e23, lowest S2j, closing at S2}.
Lard, per 100 lbs-Jure opened at 81 621l,
highest S. IS, lowest 81 82La closing at So 62II
July opened A. So 72h, highest 60 72x,
lowest 81 ETA, closing at So 700
6 TN; August opened at Sc S23, high
est So S21&, lowest s. 77122, closing at S. SEQ
82H; September opened at 90 80. highest
So 92%, lowest 50 S71z; closing al Sc 80 Snort
ribs, per 100 lbs-June opened al 81 IS high
est 81 IS, lowest 81 IS, closing at 81 IS; July
opened at 81 60, b chest 81 671S, lowest
81 Az, closing at 81 57h; August opened at
81 10, highest 81 IN, lowest 81 5712, closing
at 81 s.; September op,nod at Sis, high
est, 81 s., lowest, " 671S. closing. 1t 81 Is
On the Produce Exch ,nge today, the butter
market was less hrm; creamery, 10 dl6Hc;
dairy, l2sl5c. Eggs were fra at l2199l3c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
DRUGS, PAINrs AND OILS.

DRUGs--Quinine, p. 4 W., or, CSC; cans
5Sc; NewYOrk quinine, oz.,6oc; cans,o5e; "
P. 4 ", Il OF, 50 IS or; l OF. walls, 50 lOj
New York morphine, * OF, s. Is per oE.;
OF. visls, 81 9Ji cinchonidia, OF. walls loc
o.; o. cans, 13c OF. gum opium, Ier
pound, u 3 powdered, s. % per pound 10
muth, 81 20 per pound, inclusive; ehioro-
form, 45c per pound; blue mass, 43o per
pound; oalomel, SOC per pound; mercury,
h5c per pound; chloral hydrate, 81 5O per
pound; oamphor, $50 per pound, alcohol
barrels, per Gallon, 81 %; castor oil, barrels,
per gallon, $40
PAINTS AND OIL-white lead, Golfers
SIC. per pound, 215c OF Is days southern
white lead, 60 per pound, 5OJ pound, % .,
2%e of IS day.; boile linsesd oil, 4'e eoPp Per
gallon, by barrel raw, 4Oc; turpentine $3.50
per gallon, by barrel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
Saturday, Juno IL, 1882,

within legal hours, tho following described
property, situated in Memphis, Shelby oOun.
tyi Tennessee, tO-wit:
Be- inning at place or point VIII re the d.
Viding line between lots "a" and "D" In.
terseot or strike tho east line or side OF
Brinkley avenue or Town Reserve (now Ma
nassas street,; running thence east along
said dividing limo 3le4 foeti thence north
parallel with Manassas street 100 feet; thence
west 3l8N feet to Manassas street; thence
south along said street 100 feet 10 tho begin
ming, as shown on plan Of Re mberts lands
in the cause Of q. l.. Holmes vs.. Rabeoca
Rembert OF al, ChRncery Court of Shelby
county.
Tho above property will be sold In four
lots-twO fronting 80 feet each on east side Of
Manassas street by one-half OF tho depth Of
entire lot (about 1859 fest) between PARA lei
lines, and two lots fronting 30 feet on west
side OF Ross avenue bv depth between paral-
le lines of about 1859 feet.
Terms OF Ssle-0no- third cash; balance in
one and two years; purchaser 10 execute
notes with approved security and lien ro-
tanned to secure their payn emit.
This May ~, 1887,
s, I. Mellow ELL, Clerk and Master.
By J. M. Bradley, ID. O. and NJ.
Taylor a Carroll, Il. ID. Jordan, II. b. Ms
Henry, OlicitOra.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
LIVE RHdlNK

CORN FED OATTLE-Ch to extra, "a
4%c; good, S5t@4c.
GRASS CAIfLE-ChoicC, 3l4d $40; good,
2l4@S14c; fair to medium, 214@214c; SCALA
waRs, 1%@lc.
HOG Choices, 6G5ltc;; good, 411@5s.
SHEEP-Choice, &c; medium, SM@S94o,
common, sl6Il so.
LAMBS..Choiss. $500; common to good,
per h ad, 81 50tg3.
KANSAS CITY, MO-, June i.-Tho Live
Stock Indicator reports; Cattle-Keoeipts, 70j
head; sh pmsnts, none good, strong; Gem
mon not wanted good 70 choice, q 1904 45;
common to medium, So 60g4 10: tt0ckers
and feeding steors, 81 6 81 rs; COWS. eco
375. Hogs-heeoipts, 5000 head shipments,
1900 head: market opened strong, closing
weak and 5@lOc lower; good to choice, 81 50
al 20; common TO medium, 81 1904 80;
skips and pigs, 81 50cs4. Sheep-Reoeipts,
none; ehipmsnts, mono; market steady /;
good TO choi,e, sSs3 so; common TO medi-
UNI, S2g2 Is.
CHICAGO, I'LL, June I.-Tbo Droysrs'
shipments. none; market steady; beeves,
"a 1904 80; stockere and feeders. 81 509S 10;
COWS, bulls and mixed, 81 sosS coi Texas cat:
tie, 1894 Is. Hogs Receipts, 1900
head; shipments, 800 head; market
stronger; rough and mixed, 81 COOS; pack
ing and shipping, 81 90 So is; | ght, "a 500
10; skips, s3g4 40. Sheep-receipts, 10 0
head; shipments, none; market dull |;
natives, 1904 O5; Western, 1898 80; Texans,
e. 505S 10; lambs, 81 5093 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
sumnER ExCURs,oN TICKETS.

DOUND TRIP TICKETS to the various
~ springs. and seaside resorts will be on
sals by the Momphis and Charleston Rail
road ON and after June Let. A full supply Of
guides, pamphlets and other springs matter
on hand, and will be promptly mailed, with
the same, with minimum of cost time or
trouble and max inum Of com ort,' co nveni-
ence and safety, though tho PROTEST
Esenery in the country. Through Pullman
Buffet Sloopors to most Of these resorts ~ d
few change to tho others. Through tickets
and checks 10 all Call on or ad iress Bar
ney Hughes, Ticket Agent, 27S Main street;
ii. d. Ellis, Ticket Agent, 81 Madison
street; Hugsno Sutcliffe, Passenger Agent,
27A Main Il. or O. 4. neShnssnrn. A q y A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
WHISKY, WINES. LIQUORS ITO,

WHISKY-Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
81 so %; Ieiistilled goods from Csc 10 81 ~
according TO proof; rye, s2g6.
@ST; LOUIS, MO-, June 4.-Whisky
CHICAGO, ILL, June 4.-Whisky-dis-
tiliers' finished goods, 81 10.
CINCINNATI o. .June4. whisky steady
sales Ga VIZ brls finished goods on basis oil
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
PErROLRUM

COAL olL-Prime white. wholesale lots,
lSc per gallon.
CLEVELAND: o., June i.-Petroleum
quiet; 5. w., no, 10.
PIrTSBURG, Pa, jane 4.-Petroleum
dull but steady National Transit certificates
op'ned at $3.50, closed al 631Ss, highest
65Isc, lowest 6SiAc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06

large amount are stu outstanding. A half
dozen stocks mopopoliTed most Of the inter
est IN the trading and the movements In the
others we're email and unimportant. Fort
worth and Denver made q sharp advance Of
per cent, but nearly half of this was lost
toward the close. when the publ Of
the weskly bank statement, with its expan-
RishmODd and West Point showed
the next widest huctuation in the
general list. Among the specialties
Virginia Midland and Hooking Valley were
remarkably strong. Ususuai activity at adj
Vanc 'ng prices was displl Eyed by Lake shore
and northwestern In the last hour, bat their
gains were only fractions. The opening was
strong " th advances extending to par
after some slight hesitation at the opening
the entire list bscame strong under tue lead
Of FOrE Worth and Denver After the first
half hour there was a reaction, and prices
were carried below the opening figures, but
in the last hour, on large transactions, the
losses were generally regsined. with frac-
tions in addition. In the last fifteen min
utes, however, the market again sagged of,
and the close was quot aud generally heavy.
The active list generally shows advance, OF
small fractions, but Fort Worth ana Denver
L up ~, aud Hooking coal ~ per cent.
Railroad bonds were unusus ly active.
. The total sales today were 81, 1856 900. At
lantic and Pacific incomes contributed near
IL halt of this, their sales reaching sl94 900.
The mar ket was somewhat irregular, but
hrm, and few Important advances were
frsts rose ~ to ll0h, and Alton and Terre
Hsute frsts ! to 1l6. Sales of the week,
s, $1,000 against O., 900 for last week.
Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened
firm and closed firm; middling, lie.
sales, unimportant, including - yesterday
evening, - to spinners; receipts, 25 bales;
shipments, l39 bales; stOc on hand, 1l,2S3
bales; receipts 10 d to, 659, 00S bales; ship.
ments to dale, 6i2, 1873 bales.